tribal
Prononciation : [ˈtraɪbəl]
Contexte : « relationship »
(adjective) related to a group of people who share the same culture, language, or ancestry. When we talk about something being tribal, we mean it connects to a small community or group that has its own traditions and rules.
Exemple
The tribal members celebrated their festival with music and dance.
Exemple
The modern lifestyle is very different from traditional tribal cultures.
Exemple
What tribal customs do you know about?
Contexte : « identity »
(adjective) describing strong loyalty to a specific group. It shows how people can feel very connected to their group and may support it above all else.
Exemple
He felt a tribal loyalty to his sports team, cheering loudly at every game.
Exemple
She didn't have a tribal mindset and often made friends with people from many different backgrounds.
Exemple
Do you think tribal loyalty is important in friendships?
Contexte : « group »
(noun) a group of people who live together and share the same culture, often found in more traditional settings. It's like a family but much bigger, with shared connections and ways of life.
Exemple
The tribe lived peacefully, taking care of each other and their land.
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He often felt alone, even in the big tribe, as he didn't fit in with their customs.
Exemple
How many tribes can you name from different parts of the world?